CAPITOL 3T0 D AY “IlwWLlll-l or one sum consult-scalar. DAY A MONDAY alTtinee, 3T1": .. .... .'. "iiifffe". Night, 1 a us sag m. 52c. 3.1g ‘l- .. 3 Ill) vase) 4 A d d e 1| Attraction A COLORTONE ‘REVUE In Beantiiui Technlcoldr Special '. alttlo Gentralillariliani. nun-u arvaa-rha services on, the Hunter River United Charge tor sllndly. thy 4th. are as follows: i1 l- 111-. Wilt-shire; I p. 1a., Hampshire; 1 p. 1a., Hunter River. Pleeeenote cha-nleoihouratflampehire. A. l. Chapman, Pastor. -_-, YESTERDAY’! MAI-KETI-Eggl sold at 26c; Lulur 40c.; low! 31.25. to $1.40; Apples 10c. to we. and Mav- ilowers 10c. a bunch. Hay 05c, be 100.; straw 40c: oats 56c. to 60m; . \i-nipe 800.. blue potatoes 90s.; while (IAPITOL; MON ' Comedy vibrant with dram. Ith rii ls aw wholesome Family squabblea v furniahsereaming- ly tunny comedy. A matchmaking mama, l Wago- aiavlnq papl, a charlcatoninp eon and a daughter whose romance tn o y a lm c s t wrecked. Metrotone N E W S .EVENTS ALSO COMEDY The Late Poet Laureate __ , m death of Robert bridges. poet laureate, will no doubt revive discus- sion as to the utility cl that otIice. If the duty is to commemorate in ‘gr irrsslr, 2.01 3-4 by Peter the Great To Drive Horses land is in iine iorm, HALIFAX DRIVER IS LOCATED AT GLACE BAY verse events in the Royal Flimlly 01' t0 was believed that the Maine city , . P is ". Anth . " Prl Wh Aflmnd to the moving of some great _ would reldlqulsh its irnnchise. A dol- £2113": N; ..~'<n§..cqv?e fllinfiervlog national sentiment. then the late poet TAKING G001? ADVICE Iar campaign to raise $2.500 has ' g ' laureate was a failure. Tennyson | had the happy faculty oi respondills’ well to due occasion oi either kind. and his success may have led people -t.o expect too much irom later holders or the oiiice. Alfred Austin and Ro- "bet Bridges. The Greet Wal- seemed ‘to ofler a unique opportunity f0! I- ‘- poet’ laureate, but though Mr. Bridges gwas soulewhat more vigorous than l-usuul, his hall-dozen eiiorts had no lingering phrases or lasting qualities. ' It is possible that he realized his ‘weaknus in these respects, ior in 1015 he compiled his "Spirit oi Man: ‘on anthology in English and much 'irom the philosophers and '11s stated in his preface that his dock oi the 'I‘ruro hockey team who ‘way lo assure me cm, a wan-L Ben have received otters irom the New ‘Houspr coach of the Bnwdom Con,“ York Americans inviting them to baseball 19am will probably be the sign on the dottedoline and report “melon manager this year. ior practice in October with all trav- elline expenses are evidently taklns when the stable of H. M. Dingley. heed oi’ the motto oi Davy Crockett- ‘the Auburn Me" spol-asman‘ l5 shlpp- “Be Sure Your Right-Ther- Qo A- led North from Pinchurst, N. c. hfll-(VHOBIHWIWS the 665111511 Rfiil- ‘where it spent the winter in charge order. Kuhn, in conversation with the of oglmmy» Jordan. the “Itchy”, Trurc News stated that he would not old ghesmug pa“, “other, Maggy islsn o contract. but would sweet the ‘Murphy. 2.10 1-2 will icin the stable 0"" ll mel’ Willlld 47° Pemmied ‘i’ ;oi William R. Flemming at Brcckton, report without having to sign theiMassn will-root. and l! they made sood. they {clrcuitrrhe balance oi the Dingley _ would then sign up. The boys have comm Wm be tram“ by Jordan it object was to show that spiritilflllty i5 put the offer into the hands oi Jack ,y_ewls¢_on_ the basis and iousldation or hlimanipemmgnt, who l. getting h. eeuehl _____ ‘liie rather than the apex or tine-l ‘with the Americans. The News sayl mo...“ in m. good menu" ‘w the litllllmfllt 0f lt- MBB i! I lfllfltllll Kuhn and Murdock have also receiv- (Slants l" a d”; between the-New being. and the proper work oi his ed oiiers irom Cilesterville, Ontario. [york and m Mum National League mind is to interpret the world dooord- not Brighill as reported in the Hali- mug, whlch m], Wmy ma!“ m3 m M’ high" “am” “d m “x paPers-flqh“ ‘mm l‘ l“ the 0*’ Jrom the Cards to the Giants ior Ed- oonmler the material aspects of the tows-Valley‘ league and is sltusiedldle pane“, m inn-Ede,‘ young 0,0,‘, world so u w brine them Info sllb- near Ottawa. Positions in the large Ipmhgn who m," rm above the d} leotion to the spirit. Then followed B Nestle Milk Factory were oilered my o; , mo“ m Mcmaw-s “Mm bitter denunciation oi the German lghem during the gummgn 1t l, “n. ling camp’ has become m overmlgm people "The progress ol mwklnd on derstocd that Murdock will ecceptlmsauon 1,, m, Natlom, League‘ l" Will "l 1mm’ "d llllmmlil’ h“ the offer l! they will my n large en- ‘while it was suspected that the Card W"! "We"!!! "T0396 l-nd it!» DYOm‘ eugh salary in the plant at Chestcr- llnals so; ‘fisher m, their Roman". 1m discredited by the spowwv o! d ville. Hynie McArthur is seriously jnyanauonal law“, m", Georg" Brut people Who. castlns ofl’ I-‘l ljconsiderlng oiiers from several New ‘wort l,“ marked Mm foxfrewntlon disguise their professions of hononlgrunswlck club, with the chances that when Peel m" °P°“1Y “m” m“ m’ “mm”! and Orsatti are able to play they will iaith oi their hearts is in material The ymkgeg flnally broke the lce ‘ind it duflcun to replweihe young fir"? Th?" l! undoubtedly l 8"“ and may get going right irom now on. lslugger, who was qulle g 11mm- m truth in the Principle thus enunci- [the International Wm‘ Buffalo us‘ ated by Mr. Bridges. and spirit did ymnk young’ of Armlngtonv Me" ye“. 11:11:; zrlumpgl ogfrl! ryllllztlor nllnlfllelhas Joined the colony at Topsiielrifli w ; iiWe out an OOZYiMBssWlthLQLs , _, “mm” "m" l” ma" "m I‘ t‘ i”! Direct. 2-1‘; Bail?312881;;iorqqloiluzfrrontjeiflzlxtaimilgthliogsuaxoi not every country. however, which ace,’ v I _ ' can Produce a Marseillalse in a ip D3 e Dlre.___d tFt-lhelthgfrolglrfixl: ‘Zf-lclrflaesgeilinred ind 5" ma’ cTi-‘li The RnlhQWZY l5 l‘ Frank O'D0u1 oi the Phillies. lead-l y n B’ ve , line work oi the kind, but re- m“ Nallonal L" “e balm. as .9 n . T"-‘ quires time to produce the desired it“, “Svmsgy over s“ clubs aslatgglfir‘ ‘ “sgglgljglllls fashion 95°“- ll-io has n. warning. "Hands Ii the laureateshil) is a recognition pajnled on m5 ha“ this ycar_ oi. and to some smnli extent a rc- l wiu-d ior. what may come under the‘ general term "good poetry." then Mr.‘ world had a recently when it was 0H!" found that the mannequins had iail ed to grow long hair and were wear- ling wigs over bobs. Pierce Chappell in all probability: will race Lu Trask. 2.03 1-4 for tire’ BT16!!! was entitled to it- A 7mm‘ stallions owner. I’, V. Fairlie-id oi to her of the House oi Commons made a Dark Harbor’ h“ The pacing so“ l Jlbe quite uncalled ior when he sugg- :0’ Lu Prlncewm 2m ested that the poet lady-eggs should l_______ _______ __ be given the traditional cask oi wine I . “ml"h° °fl chill"! 01 EGO-it'll! lhsllllf- Iihe received the appointment. An :33": xlélmwKe-‘l W" t!» twhollirfexccllent account oi his method is‘ Y1 "M" l’! 00" PM t0 at Zven in a footn . 1-» v h»- sss??? ‘$3.1’; 2;".'::;':.::':3::.::'::.:':::.r.Silt: b“ by O cmumwmr? 9-‘ l mddum? Ollt that every work oi art is com- ' Wedncsda, the 1th day oi May ior companion." He hed his own ldelu pounded o; “Mme and lmaglnMmL the labor in repairing the Manse. °l"‘"l" “Ml-WIN Poetry find h? he continued: “Classical art is that 9m“ m fllem- He h" be"! "W"! I which. like most characteristic Greek $3‘ m"- "ld l‘ W" W05“!!! work, iixes certain natural limits and gnu-ll, “My”; . mum“ m“ ‘pmfim u’ M“ d0" Mt- tmnazress them. It is’. illy order the Board oi Stewards "quit-ll. on whose recommendation poised at a certain imaginative height 3525-ll. i ' ._‘._.. within touch oi common liic and it|,-""'—'- . ' l does not deviate very isr either above 9“ QDR w_ R_ or below this constant elevaiicnJI 1 .. Romantic art reiuses these ressorl- I Pabst Graduate clunyequs .&'alla,nnl_ "m." 95a.“ able limitations and. leaving imam“. ‘g, n“. l"; ation free to transcend them. is in '93 733E! M97"?! WMUINW ' Opjlih It. fall's Chisels idanler otlosing much with nature." ING MA! ll i i. Desirable tarnished Apartment in Increasing unemployment is adding the present labor troubles in Col- lombia. and Mabel i TENDERS Sealed Tenders addressed to the Manse. The lowest or any tender not. nec- We have not the specs to quota u“ o’ Mr. ands”. ‘n’ but n 35%| | M. aim m may be that the poet is more widely m gm“ u,“ h, l, WWW], “PM” Rimflll- l-MII loin. 3 Dlllll Bu,’ P"mLLAR tobmiheiirsticur books cihl|"°"""“"'“‘- 4""°"""" ,, ' - ' - ° . "Shorter Poems." published in 1e90, ' ‘ m example. enjoyed he fewer their . Fer hrllm remain. only b seven or more reel-leis. while some o! his works. like "Nightinlaies." A Passer-by." "on e Dead have please law well-known anthologies. ‘m: IAITIIN nus’! COIIPAIII 1H manna emu. '.'.ir.t'.raai"""-'rf"~"“l' r"? . ~.i --\-n't flirts-em oz- 2.0'l 1-4 was wintered by his owner’ Iiewiston will remain in the New Early pray" meeting at 1° l‘ m“ lEnizlond League. although recently it been started by l! group oi fans who "Dosslf Kuhn and Sanlmy Mill‘: lilope to get the heeded amount this ior racing in the Bay State“ Speeliications may be seen at tho- potatoes $1.00. dock 15c. DIRECTORS 0F FOX BRIIDIBS ing oi the directors fci ‘ Association was held in Bummersidc l last Wednesday at which it is under- lstood some important matters were {discussed preparatory to their being _' dealt with at the annual convention which takes place next July in the Board oi Trade Rooms in this city. lodge, Knights c! Pythias and Char- lottetown Temple. Pythian Sisters, held a very successiul bridge and (dance, Thursday evening at Castle lI-lall. Bridge was played at twenty ltables. Mrs. Hooper Horne winning the iirst prim, Mrs. Frank Fraser, second and Mrs. Harry Poster con- solation. Mr. John E. Cameron, gen- tiemens ilrst. Dr. Archibald, second and Mr. George Chandler consolation. lDixons orchestra supplied the music ior the dancing. The Chaperones were Mrs. S. A. McDonald and Mrs. 1 Norman Inwther. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH -- Rev. C. N. Brown will preach at i morning service, Subject. "The Divine broadcast by C.H.C.K. Junior con- gregation and Sabbath School meet at usual respective hours. Rev. Dr. Ramsey pa aches at evening service, subject “Jesus and the Holy Spirit." in the fish ‘dlpart- ment fresh herring sold at 25c; had- ASSOCIATION MEET - A meet- the Canadian National Fox Breeders‘ PYTIIIANS ENTERTAIN—Empire " ance committee or the board o! gov- ernors oi the University oi’ Toronto and president .0! Jvlllys-Overland Ltd, who will be elected presides: The death occurred on Thursday reopening at the Prince Edward Island Hospital oi Mr. Murdock McLeod, a very widely known and especially, prominent citizen of this city in ira- ternal, church and multiple o0mmun- l ity activities. He was in his 83rd year, having been born at Strathai- l bane, Prince Edward Island, on' March 27th, i848. Prior to taking up residence in Charlottetown in 1897, Mr. McLeod taught school in Sprlngvale ior 30 years, where his labors had much to I do with turning out generations oi l scholars, many oi whom attained} high positions in later iiie. l He was a member o! the iraternal l Loyal Orange Lodge, Boyne 614, the Victoria Lodge, of Masons. Knights‘ oi FYtTilas, the Caledoniah Club. and the Canadian brotherhood oi Rail- way engineers, in all o! which h: held cflices of trust. ' Anthem "The Lord is Great in Sion“ iBestl. Organ voluntaries for the 1n the Orange Order Mr. McLeod. clay include, Rail‘: "Cavatina," and; Rachmanioifs "Prelude in C sharp minor." Young people's service at 3.15 p. m. in Hearts Hall. T0 ATTEND CONGRESS-Among the passengers aboard the French liner Rochambeau, which sailed April 23rd. from Boston to the Eucharistic. Congress at Carthage. were Miss Anna S. Hennessey. formerly oi Ken- sington. and he; nephew, Mrfirholnas -?' palliation and service. For sixty years lhad an unique record probably unl equalled in Canada, for continuous he was one oi its most active mem- hers and in that period attended 5B consecutive meetings of the Provin- cial Grand Lodge oi Prince Edward Island. On the 50th occasion his great contribution to the advance- ment oi the Order was suitably re- éognized by the presentation cl an engraved gold-headed walking cane. During. his long conneotiolrwlth ' the Ignatius Curran. son oilMr. and Mrs. Henry Curran, Peskea’ Station. Miss Hennesscy and Mr. Curran are part of a delegation oi Roman Catholic clergy and laity irom dioceses in the United States and Canada, bound ior Girthage. where they will par- ticipate in the us: monies oi the Eucharistic Congress. They will also visit Oberammergau, Germany where they will witness the iamous Passion I Play. Others stops are Tunis. Algiers. Naples, Rome, Munich, Luce-me and l-lavre. whence the return trip is scheduled to start May 24. They ar- rive in Boston June 2. ARTILLEEY T0 START TRAIN- lNG-Next weak the First Prince Ed- ward Island Medium Brigade Canada Artillery, will start its training in ‘Charlottetown. This will be continu- ed until the 21st oi June, when the lBrigade leaves ior Petawaws. to re- ceive elght days‘ training. About eighty men will traint here under command oi Lleut-Colonel P. W. MacNevln, D.C.M. ‘There will be two batteries, the " ’ Medium and the Eighth Medium. The iormer will be commanded by Major D. P. Tier- ney, V.D., with Capt '1‘. W. Craig and Lleutenanls James Fullerton, Stuart Wollner, G. W. Pcake, andthe Eighth Medium Battery will be com- manded by Capt. P. B. Fielding. MM. with Lleutenants Cari Kelly, v.11, George Raymond. Alexander Mathie- son, and L. 1:1. MacFcrlane. Since the boys returned irom the war there has been considered-e interest taken in the artillery and the Brigade has greatly increased in emciency. In the competitions abroad they have made an excellent showing. Last year Number Two Battery took sixth place and Number Eight Battery third piece in competition with Medium artillery men irom all over Canada.‘ permanent artillery iron Haliiar will be in Charlottetown shortly tnjlliat in the iooal training. which will take place at Victoria Park and the nrllll Hall. and we have no doubt that a large number oi our oitiaens will avail the oi the opwrtunityl toast the My! Ii work. ~ \ PIIIONAI-I airs. I. it. Brow, City, lsit yester- dl! on I villi, to III YIN. mm. leaves milestone» to at- gfieiiare o! religious aflairs serving It is expected thet I womb" °1 "lrtreeutlve ability,’ and laudable Chris- Ie/vJttLltesGiiiIIlboiVemoi-l‘ Association he had been Provincial Past Grand Master and Provincial Grand Secretary. As representative of the Provincial Grand Lodge. he served on the Legislative Committee, at the convening oi’ the most wor- shlptui Grand Lodge oi British North America, at two sessions. He was also Past Master oi the Royal Black Chapter oi the Association. In both the Knights oi Pythlas and the Masonic iraternity, he at diner- ent times held oiilces which he tilled with dignity and honor. He was no less active in church work as o_ne oi Zion Church's most prominent laymen. Throughout 33 years he devoted endless aid to the for upwards oi twenty years on the Trustee Board of Zion Church, of phich he was ior some years chair- man. During this period he had a very active Part in the building 6r mt present fine structure. Upon coming to Charlottetown, Mr. McLieod was employed by the Canad- lgp National Railways where he con- tinued until he retired as pensioned cashier in 1923. Despite the many demand on his time he was energetic in improve- ment. oi the conditions oi railroad employees and held the omce ior a considerable period oi Vice-s sldent oi the Grand Division oi Railway Employees oi’ Canada. He served too as secretary oi the local division oi the same organization. His high sense oi duty made his services in all oi the societies and orders in- valuable and‘ resulted in his election to oiiice after cilice. Few men have been so continuously in demand and given themselves so unstintingly as the late Mr. McLeod. Cir-rlottetown has lost a cltiun oi the finest type, oi unquestioned in- ‘tegflty. iorceiul personality. Ireat lan principles. He. leaves to mourn, a sorrowing widow, two sons, Mr. Geo. W. Mc- peod. City, Mr. Fred 0. llolood. Oranston, R. 1., and two daughters. Miss Florence at home and Miss Nancy in Boston. There also survives him. one brother, Gee. B. McLeod. oitmaodtiirwesistnrallaryinchar- lottstown, Mrs. Charles. Van Oott. New York, Mrs. Joesph McDonald. Walt Palm Beach» To all oi whom. the Guardian extends sincere 17m- With I deficiency-oi Ol-IOQOOO. Hi0 nnaaetai condition o! acne.» Ger- oasis-sundown extremism? _ I wee’. . dhrdiihhflp- . . . y; o.) use ‘trunnion aoemanm » ... mo. lyi- trim um, I!) DIN] MK . cisterns. it. > GROCERlESé _ have you tried EATON‘! "Gash and Garry" 8 note with tiualliy and “Service that insures your enilre saving eenslilsraillelly Shopping here-You too-should PRICES 0N SPECIALS EFFECTIVE NAY 2ND, 8N0 AND 5TH Quality and EconomlLPi-edominates . LIBBY’! OUEEN OLIVES ROYAL, P Jar .. .. .. .. .. 2tlns'ior .. .. Noel f when economy is the key. Hundreds are PIONEER STANDARD EATOWS PURE EAAS ' HONEY _c No.5 'ii.. 68C r. a. r....'.'u.1.;......;.. ofythe m», 9958M‘! Em.- spwm, yieroav srnawsennv Aylmgr‘; 400;. ar .; .. .. °°s:.".‘."'* “P tlns 2 a 31c ior Baron's rauwau i i HANNAH HAD FATE BOUPON. May. 2—-Captain George. H. Grant. writing for the Boston Sunday Globe, describes the voyage oi the Hannah, which sailed irom Maryport, mlglsnd in i847 ior Aru-l erica with a cargo oi Irish emiJ grants. _ hllwwizmrfmz: r153; L’: mlwihsishd the iury oi the assault. being repaired. The ‘ieet. Not having tun built ior pas- _ she had no accomodations and berths were built over 150 tons oi coal. which was car-l pied ior ballast. Those ior men 0n| one side and women on the other. The year 1847 was a disastrous one l ior the Irish people. The potato cropl had ieiled and there was no wcrlrlufufh” Wm‘ mm‘ ior the men to do. The children! N“ were starving in the streets and iin- ally the British Lhvernment, in an eflort to relieve the situation, oiler- gd 1reepessalge w America to any- one who wishedto try their icrtunes in the new land. ‘ BROKEN I PEKO TEA Bulk Per Lb. Ollll runs LABD I Lb. Block . . . . . . .. . CHOICE CREAMEBY BIHTER Per Lb. ............. "It was a biithesom WI)?- "U the Illlhfl» hid M11401! tllq 00 I“ ‘it r the west coast. and England and headed beiore an‘ easterly ‘breeze tollrds the north oi Ireland. Heaving and iailihg to the longAtlintic rollers, sailed past the slaves MN Per like. .. .. .. Extra Special! 39c Wweendecks l day in the early‘ part oi April when the Han- nah cleared the wllari oi Msrypcrt in the" Bolway Forth which lies on’ between Scctlandyswished to and iro. ...., ... ... . . .. er the Royal CI-Iilfllln Institute by "Av Bums Conn“, CHOICE T“ tl t th nual h inoss l ‘gon-‘linatiznanlcluecd E: the BEEF, c n PM’ IO- .. as .. .. [an puhlin meeting ol the season. POP-ill. .. ea an .. cnowi LoIBAnD " i ‘itlfiti-f“ titiii‘."°""‘”‘ ;*.."".- 25c 8 , v r us or .. .. .. THE LATE ma. MURDOCK . ‘ICLEOD 4 “HS EOE .. .. .. l" ~- Iv e‘ GREAN or WHEAT, 25c gqpomla Tum-g MI. 28c 20c _..__-._ 39c .. ‘Magi... E cA-I-sup, 4O 01. Ill‘ .. .. .. _i2 oz. bottle .. .. OUAKER CORN FLAKES, 2pillls. .. .. LlBBY’8 Penna“ e BEANS, Large tln “h: 20c Extra Special! y- ATO c. .._i_-__, ., the Hannah bloody Fcreland I which stood gaunt and bare like a thunder. Into the malestrcm on thei nether in their mlwy- Allllwl“ warrior iorever on watch the furies oi the‘ sna. and so on int/o Donegoll Bayand up to Sligo Har- bor. ‘There to anchor the swung to the tides, waiting ior the emigrants the; were loath to leave their naive lend, Men. women and children 390 all told, and the hills echoed the wailing 6i parting. and a iine rain fell dvwn. ‘"1110 Hannah sailed into the west. (alter lyinl; windbound ior more than a week in thefllaws of Donegal Bay. weakened by starvation, iever broke out among the emigrants who were packed in the dark 'tweendec‘ like sardines in s can. black-bil-dere‘ from the shore or dark Ail-ice. hui better quarters. ior to keep them alive, meant greater wealth to the owners. The Irish were valuable only to mam-storm one side oi the bunk is-ll l.- selves. “it was no iault oi the captain or‘ er in a heap. With no port hole open the mate. fiom London came the the air had vitiaied adding to their orders stating the number to be esr- lnisiodllne. tied. ‘There was nothing to do but obey. Two died oi {ever and werqhad turned his vessel about and was buried while the hills of Irelandjheadini ior home. At first he mingled with the blue base on thoitnoughe oi Bliso- There his passen- eaeiern horlsolnsomo saw in it an‘¢ers would ilnd a warm greeting; evil omen. lee with the pangs efloiey would ieast their eyes 01} the sea-sickness all reason had lied. The puny. erewswkewlotlwordseiehgsrsndiaweeksacauteeoem against in the , D001’ wsreaeoeeentaacculd eeaug how repaired would they much deomeyoouldthersbe withtocontlnuethovoyage people crowded together in ruehazuuyehoueie ... ____. Fm‘ Tm’ than their share oi sufler-lrlg. butlownrs. A iresilening south wind , e to the northward F and decided him. To Msryport it to aggravate their plight. when thelhesded the r ship was 800 miles irom land it was seized in the iury oi s. storm. l "Hove to, the little barque did everything but capsiu as she heaved in the succession he waves that rumored that there was lever 1-, iougnt u. cngult her. Bare were her mqng them. Some or them stayed on: poles oi canvas. ior nothing could‘ board the Hannah while slle was rest went to ,in the first day oi the gale no heavy l Captain Shaw's larm. in Tsllsniyre.-. would be. "In England the emigrants loulld as she was only spray flung across‘ through. and the poor food they 111d . on the wind. drone-tiling the emi- ‘l eaten. the icver soon asserted iiseii. grants who clung together praying. The authorities wished to send them most of them were seasick, and‘ back Onto the Hannah and put her many oi the men and women were; into quarantine a mile or two irom .. as helpless as the chilren they hsd' chm. But it was decided w h; “w m, “k mm u, g’ on the way across the ocean. when» _ gym-m ‘uggerlng u“ buqug umlll the Hannah sailed only 330 elni- a were crowding over the rail, flood-Will!!!" hid boon lnlde 1n U" ti"- ing the decks with water. "All pas- Sewer. helm,» “mm 5h“, “pa; l days. Ireland passed like a dream hatches buttoned down upon ihehrl smooth u e elm- The howl ll”- The Black Hole oi Calcutta held 110i Wm IWlt o! the omllllfl"? "l" terrors so frightsoirle. nor as real. as- "Pififlmlt l“ Wk WWW” "I ever. more virlfient than 0n the lue- 117m"; bl" gwgy‘ gm w" n. vlous occasion. There was no lwdlll- plwem M, be blown “my ‘gain. tal, no place that could be used ill " And on the second day the main-imlluiln °n'b°"d- I" m’ d“ mast went by the board, snapping; " 9914"" "l! Elm" Wlud 1m ‘ below the w... with a crack likc' llmllv w llmllv l! thw lludlll" w‘ deck the sailors plunged, slashing; "m" ""9 §° m"? mrsm“ m w’ did what he could with the medl- cine irom the chest. l-ie had an end- less and thankless task Day "W night he tended the vessel and hi! ' paseen, with hardly a thoillilll °x sleep. "n, Ls well to draw a veil over thll terrible voyage. over the suilorlnl ‘ oi those people. and over the deathl- The weather held in their isvot throughout the peruse: will“ God thought they had sullen! enough. 0n arrival at their destin- ation their troubles were not W8- The emigrsnu were out in slim” . tine on an island. ‘mere they ""4 ‘ ior alnouth in tents. until tht "W had run its course. 0i the 330 91117 zoo saw the land oi prowl-w m‘ others were at rest beneath Wills, waves. "Only as years sever-to "l" Y“ from tilts. What chasm M" "m. place?’ to free the broken smr beiore its ragged end could pierce the .hull. For a time it. seemed as if their ci- loris were iutile. the bane beam to the sea. a helpless hulk. while the broken water smothered her in a constant stream. Finally the work was done and crippled though she iwns the barque lay to in the sea way. "On the third day the clouds broke away and thrsun came out bright and strong. The hatches were opened and the emigrants iimbed up 0.: xidrrs to the deck. shielding their eyes with their arms irom the blinding glare oi the sun. In the held they hid had a dNld- iul time. During the height oi the Wly. throwinl the emigrants togeth- 1v “Unknown u. them. Olptain eh... . » Norwayexpcrtcd40.50°'fll"°'fl‘h’~ Ill I N091!‘ MOD"!- . __ .1» Talkies with much slngiilt m» dseemnlssmedeshiilnflllllt‘ fsceue which had been 1m behind -- ‘mfl veuetwaa loath Africa now has 141.190 I g nturlfto her mobiles- " Lieutenant lei-ell. one “l” islenfesim famous "soon" lmw“ U eirvhierus i» M» "tihm . Loo-ow brill-m "°"‘.’"f"‘ . iinll.~~f‘*"" "o" - Pmllllnd hthrdmlnne um bela- MNANA! oneness Pei-Dosen.......... redeem l l GRAPE rlwrr Lrrruca ‘ 3Y0} ,,,,,,,,,,,,,‘,, POI I!!!‘ “unsus- l m, lay bum on u, m, u,“ 5“; grants were on board and tour-v: as dewn crept mm the sky. aim-l to the Iwthward and the broad st- , , g whll, they w," m “l” m4 m,‘ lentlc reached to the iar horizon. as l a wann welcome. even though it was: . Mi. lweier flopped on deck, Riding light; With the experiences they had been _, ~ dite the repairs soithat she could be. .' "The ilne weather held ior mall! o‘ t the dark hole in which the wsteriu" Will"- Th‘ "V" "m" M" ' I 4 at the rigging with knives and axes l" 1M been Ilmrllod- T" “PM” T" i